i love sedona, it is a wonderful town in arizona, but this is a very sedona-type person thing to do.she goes to sedona is going to open up a gift shop that it's just like sedona with all the things -- >> katie: just buy a crystal instead. >> greg: do you have any mistaken tattoos on your body, if so, where and what are they? >> juan: you know, you're so cute, greg. with this, who cares, i read several stories about americans who have chinese symbols tattooed on them and it turns out the symbols don't say what they thought they would say. nobody knows, nobody cares, no one is planning a trip based on her coordinates. i just think it's -- she made a mistake. >> greg: that is good point, if she had not told anybody, nobody is going to go double check this. there is no oath of tattoos, there should be a snowpack for tattoos. three pinocchio's. >> jesse: run a little retraction like "the washington post" at the bottom, so i got "watters' world" on my waistline and they only gave me 1t. so i had to get it removed immediately, super embarrassing. >> katie: on spring break? >> jesse: yes. >>

and we really appreciate you having this conversation for the sedona forum today. memories of the late senator john mccain. >> hel >> house speaker nancy pelosi talked about defending democracy and bipartisanship. she is the speaker of the house of representatives and a continuous breaker at the glass ceiling. an extremely effective leader respected and feared on both sides of the aisle. my husband john did not always agree with her, but he always respected her. madame speaker, thank you so much for joining me today and welcome to the sedona forum. speaker pelosi: thank you very much. it's a great honor to receive your invitation and have a conversation with you today on subjects of patriotism and respect. i have family and arizona. it is a pleasure. cindy mccain: thank you. i have some questions about leadership and more. i would like to get started if possible. as you mentioned, even before you were speaker of the house, you and my husband did not always agree on issues but it was always allowed you would have a working relationship. i would like your comment on

henry and i agree to capture the spirit of the sedona forum that neither of us would wear a tie for this hearing so this is as close as we can get. i want to say first how important henry kissinger was to john mccain. a great source of counsel for foreign-policy and a loyal friend in every way. i was privileged on a couple of occasions to be together with henry kissinger and john mccain. one memorable trip overnight across the atlantic to go to the u.n. security conference in which we spoke on many topics and there was a way in which john and i were controlled by just hearing henry's stories which were remarkable and the privileges he had to be involved in the making of american foreign policy. every story is in the were markedly american story emigrated to this country with with his family escaping germany serving in the u.s. military achieving great success becoming a member of the faculty in becoming involved in policy security adviser under president nixon and president ford but not just the title but a remarkable series of accomplishments that in my opinion made him the most success

i look forward to thisha annual seminar being in sedona again, hopefully next year. i would agree we need to be engaged in aes world or we will suffer consequences but the framing of the question as to whether or not we need to dominate certain technologies or regions, i'll push back on that. i think we need to stay engaged and make significant investments and work closely with our partners, to retain our competitive advantage and i'll mention two or three areas i think are currently we withdrew from the past, agreement and world health organization in recent years the new administration has rejoined. i think it is important for us to. be global leaders in public health in combating this pandemic and helping the developing world in particular confront significant disease challenges with the united states has a well-deserved record across the administration's both republican and democrats for being at the leading edge of combating diseases from hiv-aids to malaria, ebola to covid-19 now. i think it's beneficial to be overseen by the world and how we show our values an

madame speaker, thank you so much for joining me today and welcome to the sedona forum. speaker pelosi: thank you very much. it's a great honor to receive your invitation and have a conversation with you today on subjects of patriotism and respect. i have family and arizona. it is a pleasure. cindy mccain: thank you. i have some questions about leadership and more. i would like to get started if possible. as you mentioned, even before you were speaker of the house, you and my husband did not always agree on issues but it was always allowed you would have a working relationship. i would like your comment on that and your time working with him. speaker pelosi: we had a loyalty. my son went to principal high school so we had a team spirit all the way back. as you set, we did not always agree but we had respect for each other's point of view. that was the time when bipartisanship was the norm. you had confidence in your own point of view and debate was invigorating. it was not a negative, it was positive. we were on the same side for some legislation. when i first became spe

until we meet again, hopefully next year in sedona. sen. shaheen: it has been an honor and what a wonderful way to remember senator john mccainn dollar infrastructure plan. --

until we meet again, hopefully next year in sedona. sen. shaheen: it has been an honor and what a wonderful way to remember senator john mccain. sen. coons: thank you, it was great being on with you both. >> more from the mccain institute with former cyber agency director christopher krebs and former congressman will heard talking about the impact of this information campaigns and the cyber threats posed by russia and china. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] >> senior foreign affairs correspondent at cbs

and we really appreciate you having this conversation for the sedona forum today. announcer: coming up, a look at president biden's tax policy proposal, then merrick garland testifies. the supreme court oral argument after that, looking at sentencing for crack cocaine offenses before 2010. later, i hearing on the challenges facing the tsa workforce. ♪ announcer: c-span's washington journal every day

and we really appreciate you having this conversation for the sedona forum today.

until we meet again, hopefully next year in sedona. sen. shaheen: it has been an honor and what a wonderful way to remember senator john mccain. sen. coons: thank you, it was great being on with you both. >> more from the mccain institute with former cyber agency director christopher krebs and former congressman will heard talking about the impact of this information campaigns and the cyber threats posed by russia and china. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] >> senior foreign affairs correspondent at cbs news, i have had the privilege of interviewing both of our next guestd a number of times, and i am sure that you will enjoy the conversation today with chris krebs, and currently the cofounder of krebs group, and will heard served as former senator until his retirement this year, and before that, he was a cia clandestine officer. welcome. >> pleasure to be with y'all. >> i want to st

. >> it's great to be back at the sedona forum. it's been a few years for me. it's a privilege to be here is a distinguished fellow. let me step back and frame this a little bit. and then to recognize the biden administration. there strategic objective the most preeminent power in this century. and with those international rules -based with friends and allies so we must win the peace first and foremost by the thing with our values but with a strong and capable military adequate assistance and invest in technology and we think the biden ministration is doing this as well. >> we need to provide that because if we don't nobody else well. it also means we have to set aside toxic partisanship and get our house in order because this will be a competition that last decades and whoever wins will end of dominating the 21st century. so with that, framing that, i am proud what the trump administration accomplished when it came down to china. it was a very important achievement we took a very clear i straightforward approach to recognize the true nature and ambition. i was

guys that i can't take it anymore i'm living to sedona i don't want to leave but either i stay and fighti get out of here. sean: are you republican or democrat or independent? i really want you to define the term passionateou disruptor. what is a compassionate disruptor quick. >> i have played around with that term. originally i started off as compassionate disruptor now i think i'm more of a thoughtful disruptor. more common sense i see what's going on is no common sense of politics and why they do it except for political reasons. i have always been on the republican side just because i have conservative economic values. lower taxes less regulation more friendly business environment. we don't have that in california. but socially i am much more progressive. i get it. people need help we need programs but you cannot have social programs you just don't have the finances to do it that's it's happening here in california. so it has been so frustrating for me. honestly i like everybody. there are people i don't like in life. if you are republican or democrat a libertarian it makes a differen

as part of the making institutes sedona forum. >> hello, everyone and welcome to this pen which is entitled pandemics as a global challenge. i am so thrilled to be moderating this discussion behalf of linda mccain -- the making it stick. i'm in and many of you who are watching today media and of the side of the atlantic but wherever you are no one can have escaped the carnage, the disruption and, frankly, the grief of covid-19 and that is engulf the whole world over the last 18 months or so. while vaccines are being rolled out in some countries to some people we are by no means out of the woods. the suffering level as you all know is still extremely high and there's a very real threat of future pandemics even as we face down this one. we hope it's not all doom and gloom and we can return of course to some form of community soon. with me to discuss we have two esteemed guess, senator john barrasso and also dr. tom frieden. dr. frieden is a former director of the cbc and president and ceo of resolve to save lives and senator barrasso is that the great republican in the senate and church senat

up his hangar directly across from me and i asked him where he was going and he said i'm moving to sedonause i can't take it anymore. i can't walk down the streets and see the homeless. i don't want to leave. either i stay and fight or i get out of here. hannity: let's describe —- you can answer the specifics. are you republican or democrat or independent? i really want you to define this term, compassionate disruptor. what is a compassionate disruptor? >> i played around with that term and originally i started as a compassionate disruptor and then i was thinking the other day i think i'm more of a —- disruptor. i see what's going on and i see no common sense and politics and why they are doing it because only for political reasons. i have always been on the republican side just because i have conservative economic values and you know the old saying lower taxes, less regulation and more from the business environment and we don't have that in california but socially i've been much more progressive all my life and i get it and people do need help. we need programs and but you cannot have so

as far as the mccain institutes sedona forum. >> hello and welcome to pandemics at the global challenge. i'm so thrilled to be moderating this discussion on behalf of the mccain institute and i'm in london. i know many of you who are watching today may be on the other side of the atlantic. but wherever you are, know that we are going to have escaped the destruction and frankly the grief of covid-19. that's engulfed the whole world of the 18 months or so. while vaccines are being rolled out in some countries to some people we are by no means out of the woods and suffering as we all know is still extremely high. in a very real threat of future pandemics even as we face down this on. but we always on all doom and gloom that we can return to normality soon. so with me to discuss this we have two esteemed guests, senator and also a doctor. former director of the cdc and result to save lives in the senator is the third ranking republican in the senate and chair of the senate republican congress and also a physician notably to many as a doctor. so we have two doctors. and gentlemen, welcome an

he says, i'm moving to sedona, arizona. i can't take it anymore. walk down the street and see the homeless. i don't want to leave. either i stay and fight, or i get out of there. >> sean: let's describe -- you can answer the specifics, are you a republican, are you a democrat, are you independent? and i really want you to define this term, "a compassionate disruptor." what is a "compassionate disruptor?" >> caitlyn: i kind of played around with that term, and originally i started out as a compassionate disruptor, and then i was thinking the other day, i think i'm more of a thoughtful disruptor. i have common sense, okay? i see what is going on, and i see no common sense and politics and why they are doing it, besides only for political reasons. and i have always been on the republican side, just because i have conservative economic values. you know, the old saying, lower taxes, less regulations, you know, a more friendly business environment, and we don't have that in california, but socially, i've been much more progressive all my life. i get it.

california, my hangar is-- i was packing up the hangar, i said where are you going, he said i'm moving to sedona, arizona, i can't take it here any more. i can't walk down the street and see the homeless. >> trevor: wow, i'm tired of walkerring down the street seeing homeless people? whooo. that is shocking. i didn't realize people in california walked. but for real, it is crazy that someone so good at running could be so bad at running. i can't think of something more out of touch than complaining about people who have no home while you are sitting in a home you bought for your jet. i mean half the reason people are pissed at newsom is for being an out of touch rich guy. you have to counter that. you can't be out there making speeches like the butler at my third mansion really hate this place, we need to improve it. isn't that right, jeeshes, so it is definitely not relatable for caitlin jenner to talk about her private plane. but on the other hand, anything to keep her from driving. and there is another potential obstacle to her success as well. she is the most famous transgender person in the

he says i am moving to sedona, arizona, i can't take it anymore. i'm an outsider. i understand, the smartest people out there, now i'm going to race for solutions. i need to find solutions to turn this state around. i absolutely love the state. i'm a fighter. >> we've seen her in front of the camera so much through the reality show and is this the first time a lot of people have heard her talk about politics, she seemed extremely well-versed and calling herself the compassionate disruptor meeting someone who will shake up california like trump, but have a compassionate way of doing it. maybe i should be the thoughtful disruptor as well because i have a lot of common sense, that was her pitch that she started yesterday. >> it has been known for a while that she's a republican, she is a conservative but the question becomes now is a fiscal conservative, but socially progressive with some caveats individual a winner in california? speaking of sacramento you alluded to this, the covid response seemed to be getting people fired up across the political spectrum. kaitlyn

. >> great to be back at the sedona for him. it's been a few years for me and a privilege to be here at the john mccain distinguished fellow, thanks for the confidence in me so let me step back and frame this a little bit and say we all appreciate and i agree with what senator sullivan and congresswoman murphy have said, we recognize, even the biden administration recognizes we are in the period of great power competition with the chinese and their strategic objective is to displace the united states as the world's preeminent power by midcentury, they talk about it, they write about it and what they want to do is upset the international rule that is served the united states's friends and allies for 70 plus years. we must, repeat, we must win the peace and i say we do that first and foremost by leading with our values but we have to do some other things, practical aspects, make sure we have a strong and capable military, robust americorps, adequate foreign assistance and invest in technologies, those things the trump administrati

he said i'm moving to sedona, arizona. i can't walk down the streets and see the homeless.y? either i stay and fight or i get out of here. >> jenner is not the only newsom challenger with a brash pitch to voters. >> you want beauty? >> pretty boy. >> or ball-busting beast? recall the beauty and elect the nicest, smartest beast you've ever met. john cox. >> businessman john cox is also running as a republican and an outsider. as you can see, he brought that 1,000-pound bear to a campaign event this week and john cox is joining us now without the bear which i'm fine with that, sir. okay. first off, i've got to get this -- i've got to get the 1,000-pound bear out of the room here because you're taking a lot of heat for bringing this bear to campaign events. you know animal rights activists are all over you about this. >> it's a wonderful animal. it's been raised in captivity, and it's a symbol of the big beastly changes that we need to make in california, brianna. and thanks for having me on. gavin newsom, the pretty boy, has really run this state down. we've got great weather

he says i'm moving to sedona, arizona. i can't it anymore.ntext, that interview was conducted in said airplane hangar. >> talking about someone else at an airplane hangar. >> this is going to arizona. i guess the question a lot of people are asking is, is there really anything real to this, to this bid? does she really know what she's doing? >> i think in the age of donald trump just being president people aren't willing to count caitlyn out. the idea of celebrity has been in play in california before. reading this morning, different, arnold schwarzenegger when he won campaigning for proposition 49 in the state. pushing for that. a known entity in not just a celebrity healwood way. that benefited him. the question, can it do that for c caitlyn jenner. >> and california was in a different political position. in 2003 there were 1.3 million registered democrats than republicans. in 2020 nearly 5 million more. a much more -- democrats have a huge advantage in that state. >> the other thing arnold schwarzenegger does, yes, pretended to be interest

online and in person at the doclands film festival in california and the illuminates festival in sedonalad to hear that story, thank you stephanie. that is the newshour for tonight. i am judy woodruff. to join us online and again here on monday evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, please stay safe. have a good weekend, and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. financial services firm raymond james. ♪ >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and promoting institutions. at hewlett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems. skullfoundation.org. >> and the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to their pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and are bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at a

he says, i'm moving to sedona, arizona, i can't take it anymore, i can't walk down the streets and seethe homeless. >> jimmy: oh, homeless people, can't walk around 'em, can't fly over 'em, you know? [ laughter ] since trans phobic to call a trans person an ignorant a-hole? or does calling that trans person an ignorant a-hole, even though she happens to be a trans person, show we don't discriminate against ignorant a-holes no matter their gender orientation? it's a tough one, i don't know, i guess we'll let the internet decide tomorrow. [ laughter and applause ] today, by the way is national nurses day. the day on which we say thank to all the nurses in the country, in our lives. [ cheers and applause ] and also sorry that we stopped banging pots for you every night. [ laughter ] and sunday is the day we honor the women who literally nursed us. mother's day is sunday. will you be seeing your mother-in-law on sunday? >> guillermo: yes, jimmy. >> jimmy: you will? >> guillermo: yeah, i have no choice. >> jimmy: will you wear the pants? >> guillermo: oh, yeah, yeah. two tequila shots, yes,

he says i'm moving to sedona, arizona, i can't take it anymore.porter: others in the field include a former congressman, former mayor of san diego. this is california, so there's an adult film actress and a billboard model. and then there is john cox, who was the republican nominee in 2018, polled just 38% of the vote so his campaign assistant is that 1,000-pound brown bear. that didn't go over all that well. is there a breakout star among this field? experts say it is early yet. >> it's certainly too early to tell who the viable challengers really would be. and so naturally people gravitate toward those who grab headlines like caitlyn jenner, but it seems unlikely that someone like caitlyn jenner would actually win the office. but then again, no one thought that an action movie star would also win the office before. >> reporter: that's arnold schwarzenegger he's talking about who pulled it off in 2003. remember, it's a two-part question. should gavin newsom be recalled? and if so, who should replace him. if they can get that first question approv

woman: i bought a class b van 3 months ago, and we have been sleeping in it overnight, sedona, grandhad no idea you were here. lemonis: yeah. right. but hold on a second. did you know that good sam was sponsoring the event? woman: i had no idea. lemonis: to have a good sam member tell me that they didn't even know good sam was here is really upsetting. i gave you $5,000 to sponsor your event. where's my good sam signage? and don't point to the little sign on the stand. breanne: we just -- we needed the logo. we needed whatever material that you wanted passed out. lemonis: you have google, do you not? and i received a presentation from you last week, did i not? did it have the good sam logo on it? breanne: mm-hmm. lemonis: where'd you get it? breanne: the internet, for sure. lemonis: thank you. earlier in the week, they cashed by $5,000 check. that little sign looks like you went to kinko's for, like, 12 cents. breanne: i was working until -- from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m.... lemonis: no one cares. i don't care. but how about, like, a banner? nothing! ♪♪ i was thinking that i want you to d

as part of the making institutes sedona forum. >> hello, everyone and welcome to this pen which is entitled pandemics as a global challenge. i am so thrilled to be moderating this discussion behalf of linda mccain -- the making it stick. i'm in and many of

i'm an anonymous sunshine record sedona recd sequester. public records shows a vendor name young community developers charged puc $1,200 in 2014 for two cables to a party and they ordered pucs. he booked an advertising expense in the accounting records. starting in 2016 they paid larger annual project expenses to ycd. before and after they were charges pc for a party honoring pucs head. he took control for his wife. this commission certified a statement that fees for crickets for another help with education and trainings provided by a governmental trade organize or association. is this an appropriate expenditure. i hope you look into these farther. thank you very much. next caller i opened your line you have two minutes. next caller, you there. third caller, i opened your line. you have two minutes. >> thank you, commissioner. good afternoon. i hope you are doing well. i'd like to bring to your attention i have asked at least twice in the past it includes the communication and correspondent letters or e-mails as part of the passage when i